davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
uBERAL PARTY pIssEysIONs
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN REPLIES TO SIR GEORGE o

Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN REPLIES TO SIR GEORGE o..
TREvELYAY.
LONDON, une 29.-Joseph Chamberlain writes a sar-
castle letter in reply TO Sir G. Treveyans letter of
yesterday The latter cOntroverted Mr.. Chamberains
previous declaration that nothing but the refusal of the
Gladsonians TO make concessions in their Irish pro-
gramne prevented the reunion of the Liberal party, by
saying that the Gladstonians had made concessions
every disputed point Mr.. Chamberlain now says that
Sir g. o. 1revelyan's statement Is simply long apology
for his short life Libe raj UDionst He has uncon-
ditonally surrendered" sa, Mr. Chamberlain, and Is
vanly striving prove that he secured valuable
consideration beforehand"
Mr.. Chamberlain continues: "Mr Trevelyan mis-
quoted my speech at the Liberal Union. j indicated
that Mr.. Gladstone's speeches showed that he had
abandoned the policy expressed in his Home Rule
bills whereby the dlssdnts' opposition justified
Mr. Trcyelyan SAYS tAaraly -cIfu'i
stone was willing TO make changes in his Irish
policy, which, IL made a year ago, would have Sc
cured the support of myself and majority of the
Liberals who voted against Mr. Gladstone. meant
nothing of tho kind There is all the difference in
the world between q confession of failure and a
promise OF amending We have secured Mr.. Glad
stones admission that he must alter his original
proposals. but have utterly failed TO extinct from
Elm the nature Of his remedial proposals, or assur-
ance that they would meet the conditions which we
have repeatedly and clearly laid down. The Round
Table Conference failed precisely at the point whore
IL necessary for Mr.. Gladstone to say whether
he accepted rejected those conditions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
uORuOy 1vBJTIOy TO MAKE A STATE

SALT LAKE CITY. June 20 (SpeciaD D-The Mormons
making great preparations for the constitutional
convention which they will hold Tomorrow AMI have
great hopes of its success In putting them before the
public as law-abidiny citizens As matter OF faci
however, the convention 10 purely Mormon sche ne,
and Mormons alone will participate in II. John L..
Winder chairman OF the Peoples Territorial central
Committee" which means the Mormon Church. adj
dressed letters to the Republican ana Democratic
Central Committees, stating that il WAS desired to
make the movement as general as possible, and
soliciting the cooper alton OF the two parties, with
the understanding that they should be accorded a
fair representation in the convention. Both the
Republicans aud Democrats promptly declined tbs
Invitation and the Mormons will have to-morrow's
convention to themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
FEATURES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM
EYICTIONs RENEWED AT NATRONA.

LNINIIVN5 kINEN
PITTsBURG, June 90 lSpccdb.-Shern Cray Of this
county, with force OF deputies continued the evctiOns
at Natrona to-day The officers followed by pro.
cession twice large that Of yesterday Some OF the
paraders carried flags and treated each evcted family
TO drum serenade All sorts OF vile epithcts ap
piled to the officers list Of whose obtained
by the strikers. Several deputies had pepper
thrown into their eyes and compelled TO suspend
operations The townspeople bitter and one land
lord whose sympathies with the strikers compelled
a tenant who is non-union to vacate his house
The Catholic priest has granted the evcte families per-
mis- sion TO build huts church property. One gentle
man went TO the neighb0ring town OF Tarcntum and
purchased lumber with which he will construct tenn
pOrary homes for at least two families The strike has
been In progress eleven weeks II is said that the
Pennsylvania salt Company has suffered great loises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
UNWILLING TO SUBMIT TO DIcrATIoy.

The machlnists to the number Of 200 in the employ
of the Delemater Iron Works strike yesterday
Of the refusal Of the firm 10 rensae three mon
who had been discharged for refusing to handle certain
goods which they claimed had been made by " scab'
worhmen. A committee requested the superintendent
take the back TO work but he declined to do 50
and the result that few Of the In the macln-
lists department went to work yesterday repre-
sentative Of the firm said
ave cannot submit 10 any such dictatiOn In our
business and the discharged refused 10 do woi;
for which they paid they viii not be taken
back under any circumstances"
The men claim that the firm has contract work 10
do which cannot be finished without their aid and
they are conindent therefore that they Will win
fhc strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
INQUIRIES FOR MI ssIyo BROoKLYy MAN.

PITTsBURG June 30 iSpeciaD. "A Brooklyn woman
has asked Coroner Mcdowell of this county, TO clear
up a mystery. Her name is Marie Welsh. and she
writes from No. 81 South Elliott place. that her
brother-nlaw, NJ j. Welsh, reported TO have
been killed in railroad accident here about four
wears ago She encloses his photograph to te shown
to undertakers who have buried unknown She
saws her children, with Welsh were Joint heirs to
some property, which they cannot obtain without
proof of his death Mrs. Welsh describes herself
hard working literary woman, who finds 1t incon-
venient TO come to Ptsburg at the present time The
photograph is that of a man OF thirty-hve Coroner
Mcdowell said that he had received two similar
letters all stating that the distribution of large
fortune depended upon Welsh's death: and Begging
him to make an investigation. lie is unable to fathom
the mystery, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
nncsrs np r1pn IN YlRL0rS PLACES


JAMIsTowN ~ Y, June 30 (Spcci1b. morning n
boy in foohardy spirit touched lighted cigarette To
rocket T. H. Kclly's In Man-st The rocket eN-
ploded and large OF hrecrackers and fireworks In
the store window gnlted. The building was con
sumod and three others partially DESTROYED H. H.
Larmmcrs meat market and j. u. smith " 90 paper
burned and the g0Ols Of many tenants III
the upper stories damaged The total loss Is ABOUT
$4,000 with $4,000 Insurance.
WEST sTEwARTsTowS, ~ H. June 20. "A fire to-day
destroyed a large building owned by 4 d. Parker con
tanning large furniture establishment, woolen mill
machine shop carpenter shop. rhe fire extended u
the block OF W. W. Lindasy, containing harness shop
and millinery store. large amount or lumber was also
burned The total loss Is estimated at upward OF T)oooo
Insurance light.
MILWAUKEE, June GA dispatch to The Ecening WIS.,
consi from Marshled says: Insurance adjusters nave
arrived here. but matters so bay confused that In
diydua losses and insurances cannot yet be obtained
The Oshkosh Mutual Insurance Company loses $4,000;
Hecla 81 =, 900; Niagara, sl2.000 PhGni1 OF London
Germania, Continental. Springfield aud Commercial
Union each s. 0OO North British. $1,000 Merchants
$4,000; Traders. $4,000; Allied Aiutnals. soooo
Manufacturers, OF Milwaukee, $1,000 The total loss
will foot up 81 100000 with an insurance OF about one
fourth Aid In the shape Of money food ana cioInihe
pouring into The city.
LOUISVILLE. KY, June 29.-A dispatch to Ihe CohrfT
Journal from Elizabethtown. KY, says: lamp ex
ploded in the drug store OF Il. Elliot Co. last night
and started fire that swept away nearly oneonrth
OF the business portion OF the town. Charles Lofts con-
fectonery was destroyed aud then Bennetrs saddery
SHOP The latter adjoned the Bank OF Elizabethtown
Building In which The Messenger office was located anu
II took but short time wrap that structure In names
To the west tho fire the alley from tho drug store
and devoured the double front store OF W. SLACK anu
the of Virgil Churchill Next TO the BANK anu Ln
Nessen0er building was Joseph Lofts Residence Win
law offices and the post Office which were destroyed
Thence flames swept away Quggans furniture sIoiv
and another building occupied Offices The loss VIII
amount 10 100000, with an insurance ior hui lhas su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
When asked If the report that he was to becon
a Knight of Labor rested on good foundation ID
McGlYnn smiled aud renlied
INSANITY OF BRAVE VETERAN

PITTsBURG, june % (Specap.-At the battle Of
Charlottesville there a call for vountsse to
proceed 20 dangerous point and ascertain whether it
Confederate or Union troops in ambush. joseph
Gyon, private in General Sicke,'s brigade, offered
his services and procured the desired information ut
the risk of his life The mon ambush were Coufed-
crates and when they discovered Gl,on opened q
heavy fire on him. He escaped. and Congress alter
ward voted him gold medal.
Glyon, who is sixty years DID, lives 10 this city.
Last night he attempted to kill his wife and two chi-
Armed with hatchet he entered the room in
which his family was sleeping Fortunately his vile
awoke, and seizing her children managed to escape
from the he use. They were not pursued aud to-day
Glyon was arrested. He will be taken TO Dixnont
Hospital tor the Insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
UNSEEMLY TORY HASTE.
THE GOVERNMENT FORCING THE CoEKcioN
BILL
Mr.. SMITHS COMING RESOLUTION AND IIs MN~N'
,yo-,pr,.Np ANXIOUS FOR AN INQUIRY

rSG-IRELAND ANXIOUS FOR AN ANV0A"i
lBr CABLE THE TRIBUSE.l
c.,.rfont, 1887; North American Cao~ H'"' W.
ro~nox. June 29-Mr Smith has given notice
of another urgency resolution lie 10 W ho'. "
-.o.ro,v ,;ubt that on Monday evening at o'clock,
- the Coercion bill be not by that time reported
,ho s,eaker shall put forthwith all remaining
sr,anamaDts and shall declare the vote without
m,tting the House to the trouble of DIVISION
This proceeding is another piece of pure make
believe There is no pretence Of necessity ior
euch a resolution The bill in the ordinary course
would have been reported on Friday night ii nol
an Thursday night but the Government want W
rre.end that they are driven to violent eA-
nedients in order to check obstruction. Ihey are
going 70 waste Thursday night IN getting this reso-
I,,,ion nassed If the Irish members conclude the
debate on Friday, as they originally intended ohe
t;ovefnment will say II was the resolution whlch
frightened them into moderation. II, on the other
hand they make up for the loss of Thursday n'ght
and keep up the debate until the resolution comes
into force ON Monday evening, they will say oo-
struction would have gone on til Tibb's eve only
for the resolution.
The Parliamentary game with such outra2eousy
tricky opponents IS like playing cards with SET
of sharpers 1t significant Of the injury done 10
the tone Of the House by the arbitrary proceedings
of the Unonist majority that no excitement has
been aroused by this new move. The practice OF
moving urgency resolutions win by and by become
a regular thing when the Government really want
O rush measures through and debatewill be reduced
TO mere sham. When it becomes real and dam
aging it will be shut UP and declared obstruction
Mr. Gladstone, 1 understand, Is to move the reJec-
ton of the third reading of the bill himself
The Roman mission to Ireland is welcomed by OIL
sections Of Irish Nationalists, lay aid clerical.
There can be no better method OF establishing a
proper understanding between Ireland and the Holy
See than the investigation Of the Irish question on
the spot by the disnterested witnesses of the Vati
can. We have every confidence that the visit of
Monsignor Persico and his colleague, Father Guadi
win give the quietus to the ntrigues of the English
Catholics, who desire TO "nobble" the Holy Father
in the interests of the Unionst Government. As
proof that the Government are concerned in these
intrgues / may mention that Lord Salisbury had no
less than six private interviews with the Duke of
Norfolk before the Dukes late visit to Rome.
7. p. GILL, NJ. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
THE AMERICAN SHIPPING LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, June 29-The Lake Shore and Mssis
slppl Valley Department Of the American Shipping
and industrial League met In convention here this
afternoon with twenty-five delegates present AMONG
those present were Robert Ray, W. l.. Mitchell, Cap
tain q. Il. Mullen and Colonel Il. A Dcnan, OF D3
kota Captain j. s. Durham and T. ". Hinchmane
of Michigan; Mr. Williams Of Cleveland; Congress-
man Adams, exPostmaster Palmer aud W. III. Condon.
Of Chicago. G. s Hill, OF Washington claimed thas
the people of this country had too long been coeired
into British ideas this subject OF marine. Hd
dc sired to see American ships manned by American
sailors and youth given employ mcnt He wanted
greatly reduced the of $l5 900 which annually
goes from the United States 10 tho British
Government for freight and passenger fares, and for
which we do not get cent In return. He spoke OF
the British influence exerted over the appointments
of American Consuls to aid the English In getting
what they DESIRE and also OF subsidy which he said
paid yearly by the British powers TO the New
York press for disparaging American shp-bulding
Hon. W. O. Whitthorne, OF Tennessee, which was the
main feature Of the days proceedings, and aftcr
which adjournment taken until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
PECULIAR PHASE OF IRISH RESENTMENT

DUBLIN, June 29-The town OF Bantry is suffering
from drouth and the inhabitants have great difficulty in
procuring Captain Blackburne. OF her Msesty's
ship shannon, which is stationed IS Bautry Bay. offered
furnish forty Of condensed water to relieve the
towns wants but the Board OF Poor Law Guardians met
and resolved 10 decline to accept any favor from the
shann0ns captain In conseanereo u ths ipsait la had
dyfug a green Jubilee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
WORK STOPPED BY A CHILLED STACK.

PHrLLrPsBURG, n. j., June 20 (Speciab. is
trouble at the Andover furnaces Stack No. is chilled
and will TO be dug out and 1t is feared torn down
and rebuilt Stack No. has been blown out after a
good deal OF trouble Dynamite used in large guam
titles but the scaffoldng could be moved Stack
No Will be completed soOa possible. IL Is said
that the loss will amount TO $4,000. large number
OF will be laid off until the stack IL put In oper
alton, and the delivery Of coal has been stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
THE SUICIDE oF"w. L. IT, ExPLAINEI

BALTIMORE. June 20 lSpecial). THE young man
who committed suicide By jumping Oft terry boat
between Jersey City and New-York last night was
Walter L. Terrell, of respectable family Of this city.
His family are almost prostrAted by the news and HE
mother, whom he wrongly accused OF having caused
the deed, is heartbr The cause OF the act. his
father says the tact that he was fugitive from
justice AND the detectives looking for hun. He
was employed q clerk by Charles Reed, drug
tor SI6O . - '-' :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, juno 90.
PRINCE ALBERT VIcrOR.-Prince Albert Victor OF
Wales to-day laid the foundation stone OF the wing
of the Hospital Cor lncurabes at DOnnybrook. He was
fairly well received and but few hostile cheers greeted
him
ROYAL VISITORS DEPART-Prince and Princess Will
lam OF Pruss ia have started for Berlin
AS50O00 DoSArIoN.-Baron IIirsch has given $50 900
TO the Imperial Institute fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
CARDINAL MANNING's INDIGNATION

PROTESTING AGAINST STATEMENTS PUBLISHED IN
1.-THE LONDON TINES"
LONDON, June 29-Cardinal Manning writes to The
Times protesting against the circulation OF the statement
from Rome that the Irish mission of Monsignor Persco
and Monsgnor Guald had been revoked at the instance
of Cardinal Manning and Archbishop Walsh, OF Dublin
and branding the latter active promoters OF sep
aratist intrigues. The Cardinal says
gladly unite myself with Archbishop Walsh He Is but
slightly known England the descriptions OF those
who tanning the flames OF anmosy between England and
Ireland known England both 10 the Ministers OF the
1t 10 them. vel. know mind. for and T.,
who know the mind Of Archbishop Walsh. Will answer Tor
him. We neither intIiguers separatists. H. sir
have written with unusual warmth confess that hold that
resentment is sometimes duty and this such me when
words touch highest responsibility and iname
and more the heated contentious between two peoples whom
justice and truth would still bind in and UNITY ask
sir OF justice 10 this prominent place in
The Times have unwarily given 10 the unhappy
tations.
The Times in editorial excuses the first charge
which Cardinal Manning complains OF by saying that it
had simply reproduced Reuter- Telegram Company's
dispatch from Rome II the Cardinal that il has
desire to meet the other charge by either gloss
SION 1t would judge Archbishop Walsh by his own
written and spoken works He was. in very strict
sense OF the word. separatst Ii was sOrrg II IL had
wrongly been led believe that Cardinal Manning
warm supporter OF Mr. Gadstones separatist policy,
but the facts peculiar Interpretation OF Ian
guage could alter them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE IN ECUADOR.

GUAYAouH, June 90 via Galveston.-The most violent
earthquake experienced here since 1858 occurred at
6:20 O'Clock this morning. causing great alarm
among the population. The shock lasted two min.
uies and twenty seconds, and the direction Of the
movement from northeast TO southwest All
tho clocks In the city were stopped at the moment
Vi The shock A number Of ceilings were shaken
so"n' s ana several buildings demolished. SO
sel AZ icpofsed injured. IL is feared
that the shock must have caused much daIoaee i'm
Ac cities in the interior ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
TELRGRAPHIC NOTES

MEETING OF HcMGOPATHIsTA
SARATOGA June 20 A session Of he A%sneps1 p.1S sn.
ton dudley reported that there ffy journals puousnsd
devoted 10 this school OF medicine !.
THE MINERS STILL IMPRISONED.
SAN FRANosco CAL June 9e-A dispatch from virginia
CITY Nsv Yesterday Owing 70 me nsrqre;s n
Nc material through which the drle are being WORKED
Be jupossbls peach the imprisoned men N W 1sss
6eIcher mine betoes morning. --..--.--.--1-- 1--,---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
END OF THE QUEENS JUBILEE.

LONDON. June 30.-The garden party at buckingham
Palace yesterday closed the Jubilee festivities. The
King and Qneen of Belgium. the Crown Prince Of swe
den and Grand Duke sergius and wife OF Russia, Dc
parted from London last evening, the Prince OF Wales.
the Duke OF Connaught and august assemDlage bid
ding them farewell at the railway station The Queen
has gone to Windsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
JOUys u0pKtys RAILEOAp STOCKS SOLD.

BALTIMORE June % (Spcciat although the Johns
Hopkins trustees aud the Baltimore and ohio Railroad
people MAINTAIN solemn silence on the subject II Is
generally accepted fact that Robert Garrett has pur-
chased the Baltimore AMI Ohio stock held bY the Johns
Hopkins estate which he secured option several
months ago II will be nbered that Mr. Garretts
first move the direction OF securing the controlling In
in the Baltimore and OHIO TO obtain options on
argequantity the stocks, principal among the holders
OF which Johns Hopkins trustees and several
wealthy citizens OF Baltimore. The 1rst option was Tor
sixty days ana lust previous lis expiration Mr. Garrett
secured renewal The second option IS about expiring
ana /: Is said Dy prominent ana u,uay "eIPoet"u
banker that Mr. Garrett again asked for a renewal.
This the trustees OF the Johns HopHns estate we're mus
posed grant and IL Ia saii nfor ned hr Garrett mat
he would either have exercise his option At l7j or
consider negota Ions at an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
CONDITION OF THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE

.oNpif TON OF THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE.
LONDON June 2a-fhs British Medical Journal says Dr.
More Mackenzie has removed amost ALI ~ ths fnngn.
growth that remained in the throat of the German
Prince when ne LETT home. The Journal adds, however.
a' the last operation was performed the Priuce has
caught somewhat severe cold the ra.ul, f which is
that his pharynx and larynx both acue,v
the parts In the vicinity OF the growth being less scted
than the others The loral swelling la. corse soma
oiuculty In swallowing but 1t is hoped thar this viii
seon disappear The cas- at present requires the
est care and viii reqrAce ii for several weeks In thn
meantime surgical spe,aons the Princes throat will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
THE NAVAL BATTLE IN BANrRY BAY.

DUBLIN, June 29.-WillIam NJ. Murphy NJ r., has
brought suit against Captain Blackburn. OF the Royal
Navy trespass in hauling do and taking possession
q green flag which raised. Mr.. Murphyg yacht
in Bantry Bay Jubilee Day The damages are laid at
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
SCHEME TO GET b,

SCHEME TO GET BOULANGER OUT OF THE WAY.
PARIS, June 29-The newspapers assert that General
Boulanger unaware Of the Governments intention
TO appoint him to the command of the Thirteenth
Army Corps until he the announcement OF the
actual appointment in the press. The statement is
reiterated that the appointment made for the
press purpose of getting Boulanger away from Paris
during the national ees and review in July and by his
presence tempt the people into demonstration In his
Iavcr and against Germany. The police have conhs
Gated the entire issue Of picture representing
Bonanger as the savior of France" prepared for
distribution during the fetes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30

wind until the conclusion Of the rst round, when the
the Thistle which was then 1s mautes, 10 seconds
ahead Of tho Trek It understood that the Fortuna VIII
compete with tie Thistle and Irox In tho regatta July
g. and will challenge the rex for the Brenton Reel Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
oIIJu 10 yAvAssA ISLAND.

BALTIMORE, June 90 tSpeciaD.-Mrs. Isabella Dun
can widow Of Peter Duncan has brought suit In the
United states Circuit Court against the Navassa Phos
phate Company, Of New-York to get her dover inter
eat iu HaVaSSe Island,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30

JURY SAYS WEIDLER SHOT DR. DUGGAM
In the inquest In the Of Dr. Edward X. DugganS
who was shot on Friday In Williamsburg BY George
Weher, the jury returned the following verdict yee
terday We find that Edward II. Duggan came " ~
death by cerebral hemorhagc and shock, due 70 pis
tol wound In the head Inflicted at the hands " Geor
Weidler ON the gath day tf June, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND sr.rr

PARIS, June pa majority Of the committee OF thu
Chamber OF Deputies appointed study the question
10 separation OF Church and State approve Boysset
Proaect for the abrogation OF the concordat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30

TO KEEP QUEEN NATALIE OUT OF sERvIA.
VIENNA, June 29,-King Milan, OF sorvla has in
fremier Rstcs to take to prevent the
return OF Queen Natalie to servia Cabinet crisis ia
expe0ted II the Premier refuses 70 obey the King